Which Jobs Make Money. Which Ones Lie.
Revenue against real costs, per job and per job type. The busy work that keeps you poor is easy to spot once you can see it side by side.
You were busy all year and you're not sure you made more than last year. Some jobs certainly lost money and you cannot say which ones with any confidence.
Margin Per Job
What came in against labor, materials, subs, and fees. Actual, not estimated.
Best And Worst Job Types
See the work that pays and the work that just keeps you busy.
Fix Your Pricing With Facts
Raise the price on the losers because you have the numbers, not a hunch.
Crew Cost Reality
See how labor hours hit margin, so estimates get sharper.
How It Works
Revenue and cost per job
What you collected against labor, materials, subs, and mileage on that job.
Patterns by job type and crew
Which trades, job sizes, and crews actually make money - not which ones feel busiest.
Decisions you can defend
Price increases, work you stop taking, and hiring calls backed by your own numbers.
Questions Contractors Ask
Isn't revenue enough to know how I am doing?
No, and that confusion is how contractors go under while looking busy. Revenue is what came in; profit is what stayed.
What is the most common surprise?
That the biggest jobs have the thinnest margins, and the small quick work carries the business.
Does it account for overhead?
Job-level profit comes first, then overhead in your financial reports. Both are needed to know your real number.
How does this change my pricing?
It replaces gut-feel pricing with evidence. Most contractors find at least one service they have been doing at a loss.
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